2020 Community Health Hero Donors 4Front Credit Union A2 patient family Abhishek Kelkar & Rasika Vengurlekar Abigail R. Gross Ada Lush Adriana Villasenor Adrienne Lichten Al & Alice Seaman Al & Gretchen Amstutz Alan & Anna McBride Alan & Anne Hartwick Alan Newton Albert & Eva Sickinger Alexander Macomb DAR Alexis Reame Alfred & Sue Duemler Alice Mendenhall Alissa Thompson Allsion Beers Alma Penfold House Altus Brands, LLC Amy Colden Amy Fritz Amy K. Schindler Amy Rickenberg Andrew Hunt Andy Fiszer Andy Powell Angela R. Simmons Anita M. S. Merchant Anita Vanderziel Ann & Scott Doederlein Ann

COVID-19 Vaccine Information for Staff & Providers Information about the Vaccines Quick Reference Guide for Doses and FAQs FDA Authorizes Changes to Simplify Use of Bivalent mRNA COVID-19 Vaccines CDC: Janssen COVID-19 Vaccine is no longer available in United States Moderna Vaccine Healthcare Professionals Information Sheet for Healthcare Professionals Patients Information Sheet for Recipients and Caregivers Novavax Vaccine Healthcare Professionals Novavax Fact Sheet Patients Novavax Fact Sheet Pfizer Vaccine Healthcare Professionals Fact Sheet for Healthcare Professionals About Pfizer

Vaccine Information COVID-19 vaccine eligibility in Michigan is open to anyone 6 months+. COVID-19 vaccines and boosters help protect the health of our communities by preventing severe symptoms, including those that can lead to hospitalization or death. What to Expect When Getting the Vaccine It’s normal to experience mild side effects after receiving your COVID-19 vaccine. These are signs that your body is building protection against the virus. These symptoms may last up to 36 hours. If you experience a severe side effect or you feel you are having an allergic reaction, please call 911

Where to get the COVID-19 Vaccine COVID-19 vaccine eligibility in Michigan is open to ages 6 months and older. Call your primary care physician, local health department (listed below), or local retail pharmacy to determine availability for yourself, your child, or a family member. COVID-19 vaccines are free to anyone living in the United States, regardless of ability to pay, insurance status, or immigration status. COVID-19 Vaccine Locations Near Me Your primary care provider/family doctor or pediatrician Your local health department Benzie-Leelanau District Health Department District Health

COVID-19 Vaccine Safety FDA Approval vs Emergency Authorized Use (EAU) What does Emergency Use Authorization (EAU) mean? Emergency Authorized Use. In certain types of emergencies (such as the COVID-19 pandemic), the U.S. Food and Drug Administration can issue an emergency use authorization (or EUA) to provide more timely access to critical medical products – including medicines, vaccines, and tests – that may help during the emergency when there are no adequate, approved, and available alternative options. The EUA process is different than FDA approval, clearance, or licensing because the EUA

Why You Should Get the COVID-19 Vaccine Are the COVID-19 vaccines safe? Munson Healthcare takes the safety of any vaccine very seriously. We review the safety evidence for any potential vaccine as well as recommendations from the Food and Drug Administration, the Advisory Committee for Immunization Practices (ACIP), and the CDC before offering any vaccine. We understand that some people may be concerned about the COVID-19 vaccine. These vaccines were evaluated in tens of thousands of participants in clinical trials and met the rigorous scientific standards for safety, effectiveness, and

COVID-19 Vaccine Effectiveness Are the COVID-19 vaccines effective at keeping me from getting sick? COVID-19 vaccines are shown to be 86%-95% effective at preventing severe cases of the disease approximately 10-12 days after receiving the full recommended dose. That means a small number of vaccinated individuals (5-15%, or 1-2 in 20) could still be infected with and spread COVID-19 even after receiving the full-recommended dosage. But there’s good news: vaccinated individuals typically see a less severe form of the disease. These rare cases are why continuing to ACT (wearing a mask, social

Clinical EHR Education Team Gwendolyn Blake, MS, OTRL, Manager of Clinical EHR Education Acute Scheduling Staff Lead: Jessica Snow, BSHA Ambulatory Staff Lead: Brittany Morton, BSN, RN Judy D. Malak Christina Matthews, MS, CES Jessica Snow, BSHA Ambulatory and Hospital Providers Lead: Brittany Kennedy, PT, DPT Brett Jacobs, BS, RDCS, RVT Katelyn Jacobs, MS, OTRL Emergency Department/Urgent Care Providers and Staff Lead: Shelly Seymour, RN, BA, CEN Anna Marie Ash, A.A. Nicholas Langlois, BSN, RN, CEN Jennifer Satchwell, MPA Hospital Nursing Staff Lead: Erica Lambert, BSN, RN, CMSRN Mary Hartman